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Today, the Hillman name seems as remote as Emergency Ward Ten on ITV, but in the 1960s a Super Minx was seen in managerial car parks, smart housing estates and gracing various B-films. Dr Jon Murden, the chief executive of the National Motor Museum Trust, owns this handsome 1965 Mk3.
Many British cars in the ‘50s and ‘60s adopted flamboyant American styling cues, but the Humber Sceptre is one of few cars that did it well
Rare Rides: The 1962 Singer Vogue, the Smaller Side of British Luxury Today’s Rare Ride is the first time a Singer vehicle has appeared on these pages. Compact and well-trimmed, the Vogue was a bit more than the standard Sixties British family car. Singer got its start not in automobiles, but in bicycles and motorcycles. Formed in 1874 in Coventry, England, the firm’s initial name was Singer & Company. In 1901 automotive production was added to the mix, and eventually, the brand renamed itself Singer Motor Company. The company’s last motorcycles and bikes were made in 1915, coinciding w...